davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
1T WASN'T THAT KIND.
No Internal or external pnin can exist
where MINARD'N IMMINENT is used.

Whatever the cause, be it BURN or BBUIsE,
sTkAIN or sPRAlN, CUT or sCALD;
BE the suffering from Contracti0us or SWELL
Ings. Stripes or Cramps. in man or beast. this
KING OF PAIN always cures. YACHTS
ME- and III ORsEMEN Remember the name:
mINARD ~ LENEMENT. Large Bottles on
ly 20 cents. Sold by all druggists Prepared by
NELSON ~ co., BOSTON, Mass.
49, feb15 TT&Sttlst, 2dor4thpnrm
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
EXCURSION TO HOPE ISLAND.

The benefit of the Free Surgical
Hospital for Women, Unsupported by
the Murdoch Liquid Food COmpa-
my, Boston, Il being recognized I'm
ali parts OF the United States. La
dies suffering for the want of am
operation known as capital case
are coming from ali sections.
Liquid food IA given before and
after ali operations.
The quarterly report, ending
June 4, 1857, shows
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOT WEATHER

is going continue off
your clothing clOhe yourself with Thin Cotton
Instead marking thin materials have
to assure positive and quick sale.
SALE TO COMMENCE FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 1st.
A Printed Base at cents, worth IL l-2 cents.
34 Panama Lawns at cents, worth IA cents.
20 pieces Printed Lawn at 10 cents yard worth 20 cents
15 pieces Printed Lawn at 10 CENTS worth 20 cents.
Ii Printed Grape Cloths at 10 CENTS worth 90
&C.,
pieces Scotch Gingham at 5 CENTS
10 Anderson Scotch Gingham choice stripes
10 pieces French 81 ~ CENTS been selling for so CENTS
so pieces French Saline, choice Styles at 30 CENTS
WestbrOOk Seersucker Ginghams in Remnants
lot Wool Abar0ss hair line stripe in Cream worth
full line Casmees and AlbaOs
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

81
Operations were made, and the
patients came
\ from Texas.
2 from Colorado.
\ from Montreal.
2 from Alabama.
2 from Prince Edward Island.
5 from Rhode Island.
from Connecticut.
a from Vermont.
no from Maine.
A from New Hampshire.
% from Massachusetts, from 20
towns and cities.
ANY physician having n surgical case enn
have n bed assigned 90 him by informing
of the ease.
I'm addition 10 our
- 1880 ---~
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
EVERY BED FREE.

Cases have been built up by the
use Of our Liquid Food for3O TO go
days so that the wound healed
without the aid of an operation.
We also have cases where life has
been sustained by its aid alone for
several days. When not retained
by the stomach. injections can be
given with success.
LIQUID Food Is adapted for all ages, In health or
disease, as II viii make by the use OF one table
spoonful four times daily for an adult, eight per
cent new blood weekly. IL Is recommended BY
the Medical Profession as the ONLY RAW
FOOD KNOWN, free from insOluble matter,
drugs, minerals, salts or acids, and carries the
blood corpuscles.
Mf baby does mot thrive, never
change ID. food, bat add ave more drops
mt each feeding, and ifs lost or needed Wit
alify will be developed i'm 30 days.
Our Free Home for Homeless Hoys con-
tnins 30 beds, and - located ma "a 60 -
Cau-ewny street. when amy of the boys
suffer from serefuin, Eczena or other
skin diseases, they recover quickly by fhe
use of cur Liquid Food.
We use In our Hospital 200 large bottles OF ev-
cry lot made. This gives a guarantee OF sweet
ness Of every bottle sold, and Is not given by any
manufacturer OF any other preparation In the
world.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
THE BULGARIAN PRINCE.

The election Of Prince Ferdinand by the
Bulgarian Sobrange is much less impor-
tant event than it seems. He is young and
almost unknown man, probably very ill-ft-
ted at best to steer the Principally through
in addition to this he is subject and de-
pendent of the German Crown, which is not
in the least likely to let him accept if Russia
objects, and Russia does object strongly, and
he has accepted only on condition that the
Powers approve. Ii Bismarck says he may
Prince Alexander, with sneer that will
chill the marrow in the youths bones before
he starts.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
NOT THE HON. JAMES @. BLAINE.
TRnstOn .Ionrnall

The Mugwump papers which have started
off again in full cry after Mr.. Blaine on the
strength of an allusion to "Blaine of Maine"
in the Union Pacific memorandum will be in
terested in the following extract from the
New York Sun, the paper which published
the list in full:
We suppose that to a majority of those who
have examined this remarkable corruption list,
the most interesting entry is that which charges
Blaine OF Maine with 200 shares of non-assessa-
BILE stock, valued at $4,000, and marks him
Right While there are no initials which
identify the recipient of the bounty as the Hon.
James q. Blaine the natural assumption wonld
be that he was meant. We respectfully warn all
Mugwumps and others against drawing hasty
conclusions with reference to the distinguished
statesman now travelling in Europe This is not
another Mulligan affair. 1t is true that there is
now, for public purposes, only one Blaine of
Name but that was not the case when the con-
fdential statement was prepared. The Congress
that passed the Pacific Railway act was the Thir-
ty-seventb. Mr.. James G. Blaine served his first
term in the Thirty-eighth."
The Suns warning comes too late to save
Mugwump papers from displaying their ma
lightly. but it is singular that none Of them
discovered that when these transactions oc-
CURED, in 1862, Mr. Blaine was not in Con-
greSs, nor in any Office.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
$50 FREE BEDS,

we have just completed septic Hospital
of ~ Free BEDS. ali fer snrgfcaI Cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

he were one, and shows great anxiety and
worry when separated from him.
The entire total OF the Hebrew a on
The surface Of the globe Is estimated at
G,300, 900.
Some 81. Paul investigations have do.
clded that the word ~"toboggan' Ia from
tho Ojlbwa word "edaban," which means
q eled, or anything on which anything Ia
drawn. Or u may be from the verb "obi.
bagnia," which means II ride in Sleigh
An experienced journalist In London
hss started o school for newspaper men.
Pupils will be Instructed in "the writing
oLparagraphs, reviewing, shorthand, spo.
neutrality-suspicious., war correspondence,
leaders, %sub.leaders, art aud dramatic crit.
eiBm, %sub.edlting, editing, etc"
OF the amount OF silver In existence S..
000,0 00, 900 Ia estimated to DO In coin ant
bullion, 81, 200, 0O0, 900 in watches and the
remainder in plate, jewelry aud orna
ments. OF the amount In existence 81,
735,G0O,000 10 estimated to baye been OBJ
tanned from North America. $3.50, 900, 00t
from South America, 500, 5000 from
Europe, Si7,000,000 from Africa and S3l,
100000 from Asia, including Australia
New Zealand and Oceanica. The amour
OF the precious metals in existance 10 est
mated to boSl3,074, 000, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25


The Art OF Disturbing Public Assemblies,
ln an old Virginia town stsnds an old
church 30 constructed that the people
enter on either side OF the pulpit, and the
latest conner is in inll view of the whole
congregation. It appears that in the long
ago, when that church was built human
nature was much like the human nature
Of to-day. The device Of placing the en-.
frances at each side o! the pulpit saved
the congregation . great stretching Of
necks and the preacher q considerable
rush OF old Adam 10 the head.
The old annoyance remains, but the old
device was unique in ita generation and
has not been revived in these later times.
Tbs 4 oyance is not confined to
churches, but raiaes its ugly head wherever
two or three are gathered together. No
public assembly is free from those persons
who make it u point Of conscience TO come
in late, and their complement, the people
who will turn around TO gee the late ones
arrive in state.
There are peraons who 20 through this
performance with great coolness and ease.
They have learned ag an art how to dis
turb public assemblies, and they are so
eminent as practitioners that al the PEG.
pie stand in ave Of them, 60 thu. none
dare to moieGt or make them a.frsid.
We have heard it iyIeverently Suggest
ed that one way 10 deal with the nuisance
would be TO call out the fire department
and turn on the hose. But tnat would be
expensive and might make hard feelings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
A linru Itnu,i To Travel

The provelbial uncertainty Of the law
and therefore OF the reBul. o! a lay suit,
is vel! illrstrated By the recent deciaion
OF the Supreme Court OF the United States
in this drummer" cabes. Une case came
up from Tennessee and the majority OF
the court decided that tho tax Oh drum.
mers waH unconstitutional baclu9r it was
q restriction on Interstate commerce,
which it was clearly intended to be. From
this opinion the Chief Jue:ice and Mr..
Justice Field and Mr.. Justice Gray dis.
scented, certainly q very respectable dis.
sent.
The second case CaIno up from Mary
land. The ~iusticcs who diesentod in the
other case agreed with the majority in
this, holding that tha Maryland tax wal
unconstitutional, hut they were careful &c
say that: they reached tho conclusion o.
the majority, "but on different grounds
from those stated in the opinion OF the
court"
A ~litigant who has come out OF q tunsls
OF this kind knows whether he is dead OF
alive, but he has q Bacon'B head for the
law il he knows tho reason why he il in
tho one State or the other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

tNANtNh pVL|s JVuINLA.
There ia a cat doctor who runa q drug
store in Washington who, 1t IL said, ia do.
ing the most thriving practice OF any ALE
viator OF the ills OF the feline and canine
races OF any man in bis profession In the
whole country. This physician has the
highest claea OF callers OF any professional
man in the city, as only the most aristo.
cratic can afford to have an export wait
upon their pets. At times as many a.
three or four carriages, owned by the most
refined and wealthy people at tho Nation.
al capital, are drawn up in front OF the
drug store and Office, and his business Ia
30 large that customers with their patients
have to wait their turns, like men In bar
Der shops. 1t Ia seldom that o man enters
the drug store or office for the purpose OF
receiving 3 professional call from the doe.
tor. They are almost invariably women.
The doctor was p~hilosophizing yes.er.
day to soma gentlemen on the general ais
OF cats and dogs, during which he stated
that more trouble came from a lack oil
fresh air and exercise than anything else.
He especially deprecated the fact that
these household pets were guarded SO
closely in the house, and were not allow
cd to romp around like children.
" could name," he said, families In
this city that guard rs closely their pet
cats and dogs ss they do their children.
Large number8 OF them have cribs and
cradlea and lounges made for their peta
and cushioned in the most comfortable
manner possible. At one place l visited
recently l found a fine old Maltese cat 70.
Ginning on Il pillow Of down. When
asked for it for the purpose Of making an
examination the lady OF the house lifted
II rs carefully as il it we're a tiny baby.
She had delicste spoons and forceps aud a
doche TO inject medicine into the poor
things ears. There was q swab OF silk
and cotton to cleanse its throat, as it had
had something like diphtheria, and when
| spoke OF a severe medicine as the only
hope for recovery she threw up her handa
in that same horror mothers do when ex-
treme measures are to be resoyted to to
save their infants"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
Qm ~Q5,tAliqetnrr
WHEELING, ". VA, MARCH, 30, 1887.
A Policeman uuh u Gentleman.

Tho Chief Of Police Of Mobile advances
Il theory which to many persona will have
all the charm OF novelty. lie reminda
his men that they arc servants Of the
people, that they can discharge thor
duties without boipg rough, and that tits
possible to DO gentleman and n police
man at tho Same time.
From limo to time We hear 0 good deal
Of tan officer and o gentleman" as ap'
piled to officers Of the Army and Navy
When one OF those fortunate fellows 30 fal
forgets himself as to sell tho same pay &C
counts to several persons, he 10 said tc
have boon guilty OF conduct unbecomint
ian officer and n gentleman; !" and go in
deed he IL. Until tho Mobile Chief O.
Police conceived 1t nobody had thought
Of the happy combination Of a policeman
and q gentleman.
The common impression Of G policeman
Is a rough customer in brass buttons; g
follow whose associations have not beer
the best, Tor which reason no is all the
better qualified to hold in subsection the
roughs who DO not wear hraas buttons. Il
the policeman should happen 10 DO a very
different kind Of man, goutle, kind, polite
to everybody, he is very likely to be
thought Of too delicate a mold for hit
place. To some extent the policemen Of
city ars what the people make them.
The main uss of a policeman is to be al
his post and restrain by the quiet show Of
his authority. The work Of knocking
down and dragging out 10 not so extensive
ss it is thought to be. The detection Of
ctimirala, though important. ID not the
usual work OF the policeman. lie is most
ly required to be about and prevent wrong
doing by the certainty Of arrest. Besides
this he ID to make Il kind suggestion thst
may keep a t%houghtless person from get.
ting into trouble; and OF course he is TO
give polite answers to proper questions.
A policeman can be 6 gentleman as we'll
as any other man; and the nature OF his
public se,vice requires that he shall be.
The moro gentlemanly its members The
more effective tho force should be. The
tSTELLloEScEE ia glad to be able TO say
that there are men on the Wheeling pc.
lice force who come ZIP 70 the standard Of
gent!emauIv bearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
70 Cents II Number. So 90 n Ycnr.
CONTENTS.

CONEIINTS.
Portrait Of William Makepeace yl,ack.
cray. Frontispiece. Engraved by &.
kruell, after the crayon drawing by
Samuel Laurence.
4 Collection Of Unpublished Letters Of
Thackeray. With an Introduction nv
Jane Octavia Brookiield. illustrated by
reproductions OF unpublished drawings
by T%hackeray. (To be- continued in
turther nulnbers.)
$40 Haid Pawn" "a story.) THOMAS
NELSON PAGE.
The Story Of Il New York nouse.-IV,
Illustrated by A. 3. Frost. IL. C,
BuSSEE.
Modern Aggressive T%orpcducs. Illus.
trated IRON photographs and drawings
furnished by the author. Lieut.. W, S.
HcGHEs, US Navy.
Fortune. ELYoT WELD.
The Residuary Lesatee; or, The POSTUM.
mons Jtat Of the late John Austin. T3r,
Third-The Administration. J. S, or
DALE.
Remembrance. JULIA 9. r. Dom,
"reminiscences of The Siege and Commune
OF Paris. Fourth (Concluding) pautr-
The Downfall OF the Commune. With
illustlations from portraits and dozen.
ments in Mr.. Washburnc's pospession,
and from drawings by T. de rhulstrup'
J. Steeple Davis, and A. NJ. 1urncr.-E'
b. WAsHbuESE, ex-Minis,er 10 France,
The Quiet Pilgrim. Eplru NJ. Thomas,
American Elephant MYTHS. With illus.
t~r.tiops. ". B. Scorr, Professor in
Princeton College.
The Old Eurlll. CHARLES EDWIN MARX.
HAM.
Sc;lts Brothers. Wiie.-Chapterp MIL
XVII. hARoLp FREDERIC.
Tcdesco's Eubina. "a story.) f, D,
MnLET.
English In Our Colleges. ADAMS SurR.
MAN Hill, Professor in Harvard Uni.
yersity.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS,
'.'Renitances should be sent by most monsv
order or registered letter 10
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
.iI and 40 broadway. New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF MANCHESTER

TRUsTEE,ss SALE OF MANCHESTER
l. PROPERTY.
trustee by T.. L. Kimberly aud wife, dated October
3, 1854, and recorded In the office Of the Clerk OF
the County Court OF Ohio county. Vest Virginia,
In Deed Of Trust Book No. q, page isS, l shall Sell
SATURDAY, APRIL o, 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. b., at the front door
Of the Court House Of said county, In the city OF
Wheeling, the following described property, that Is
to say: q certain parcel Of ground Situated In the
city OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia. con.
thinning Que fourth of HI acre, bounded aud dc.
scribed as follows: Beginning on the east side OF
Welzel street formerly called William strce,) at
the northwest corner Of the lot marked "har.
g,ayes' on the pla! Q! the Subdivisions OF the
Reilly farm Us recorded tn Decd Book no. 81, pages
36l aud 1862, in the Office Of the CLERK Of the County
CouI! o. ohio county; thence nlong the north line
Of the street marked on said pla, "Reilly street,
thence along satd west line northwardty 10 the
south Side Of the Reilly hill road; thence With said
south side wesiwardly and northwtstwardly as
WetzeD street; thence with the cast side OF raid
Wetzei street southwardly 10 the beginning, ex.
ceptinS, however, 30 much Of said parcel Of ground
vile 70 the Manchester Coal Company BY deed
dated October !, lst3, and now OF record In The
office OF the CLERK Of the County Court OF Ohio
e e9uonyye N h psed sook No. IS, At page 81; the pa'tso
ne lotthwestetly corner OF the liargtAves, Blum,
Reilly purchase on the southeasterly tide oi Vet.
zcl street, and with said side OF said S,rcc. north.
point IN line with the sou,hwardly side OF tho
stone foundation Of kimberly's framc stable on a
forty loot street designated as Reilly street on the
Aforesaid plat OF subdivisions OF the Reilly estate:
thence to and with said side Of said stable founds.
ton to the westerly side o! said Reilly street,
southwardly ttty:threc (5S) feet 10 the nOriheaster.
with the n%ortheriy line OF said IiatErayes tract
wcstWatdly TO the beginning,
TERMS OF SALE-Onethird, or as much more
as the purchaser may elect cash In hand on tho
day OF sale, and any residue In two eunai Install.
menE payable in one and two years from the day
OF sale, with interes. from that day, the purchaser
10 hecure the sAme by deed OF trust Upon thr pron.
erty aud insurance policies upon the buildings 10
the satisfaction OF the trustee.
Tile believed good, but selling as trustee l shall
convey only such title NJ Is vested In mo,
VIZ HUBBARD, Trustee.
W lA!.l.En. Aucuoneer. mrl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
TT.

The Chinese alphabet cHntn;na m,GGn
characters.
New York City hrs 10000 landlords,
who collect 5000 900 rent.
There arc 10000 ome In Cincinnati
who earn their own living.
There ara $4,000 unmarried men in
Paris against $4,000 married men.
Sir William Turner nays " large wA4le
propels itself with li5.horsc powof.
It Is estimated TINT tho begrrm Of tome
receive S., COO, 1000 a year in aims, ard that
500 Of them are worth from $4,000 to
$685. 900 each.
Fifteen COVE huddled ina North"rn Pa
cifc Railroad cnt to keep from ifoozing TO
death, and a freight train came through
and killed nj! OF them.
Thomas Broxton, OF 81. Slmon's Milir,
Ga, has a heller that bag adopted a large
dog belonging to a %neighbor. sho has
never had q call, but treats tho DOG 80 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
Trying Oh u Crown.

One morning in the month OF Novem
Der, 1902, n. Nitot, Napo!eon'a silver
smith, was seen entering the Tuiiteries
Palace, carrying a round package on hi.
right arm. Addressing one Of the imper.
ial lsckeya he asked if he could SEQ hi!
Majesty.
'"AIa Majesty is not yet out Of bed,'
wsa the reply.
"Pleaae announce TO his Majesty" said
NJ. Nitot, that l should like to speak
with him"
The sllversmith WAS soon afterward ush.
cred into the imperial bedroom, where
Napoleon sud his wife Josephine were
still enjoying their repose, the former
wearing IL 'kerchiet around his head and
the latter q niehtcap.
"Oh! 'tis You, Papa Nitot" exclaimed
Napoleon. Good day, Papa Nitot; any
neTs?"
Sire, come to try it"
TRY what, Papa NitotY'
The crown for your coronation, sire"
Whereupon Napoleon flung the 'kes-
chief to the other end OF tue chamber,
ralsed himself on his arms, and IVES
crowned there and then most respect
iulr by the silversmfth.
st goes we'll" said his Majesty
doesn't it, Josephiue2"
Yes, my friend, very well,' IVES 10.
sephire's reply.
But you must zoe il it fits you ALSO"
he exclaimed 10 his wife. taking of the
crown from hiH own head and placing it
tenderIy on hers, after having relieved
hia immortal sDoucp of thu rather Dumo.
cratic cap she had been wearing. The
crown proved 10 be as eopd q 1T for the
Empress as for the Emperor, and both
were delighted with Papa Nitot's dexter
ity in lis manufacture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
Il T


San Francisco and Its Bulldlngs, Attractions
aud Climate.
Correspondence ofthe latdlisner.
SAN F~RAyolsco, March l5.-What shall
| tell you abou! this great wooden city by
the sea? You will no! wonder why l call
1t the wooden city when I tell you that
nearly all the dwelling houses are built OF
wood, md in no city in America Is there
such a diversity Of architecture, from the
handsome little cottages, all with bay
windows, to the elegant four.story resi-.
dences Of the pioneers. There are some
sIx-n!ory frame houses; just think what a
Pile Of lumber they contain. I am told
the reason for constructing dwellings OF
this kind Is, they are lees liable to come
tumbllng about their ears IN times OF
earthquakes, which you know these good
people enjoy occasionally.
The buaineas houses, hotels, etc., are
built Of brick. stone and iron, and the
most Of them, arc models OF modern
architecture. The Palace hotel Is certain.
ly appropriately named. 1t contains one
thousand roops and Is now filed with
Eastern touriae. In no city on the cont.
nent can one live more cheaply than here.
1t Is a city OF hotels and boarding houses.
Tho beautiful little cities Of Oakland and
Alameda arc Just across the bay OF San
Francisco, reached every half hour by the
finest line Of ferry boats, and the fare IL
only five cents eHch way by Communication
tickets, q diatauce OF eight miles, by ferry
and steam railroad. The population Of
these two cities 10 about sixty thousand,
and q large portion Of them DO business
In San Francisco, 30 you can imagine the
crowds that crop these ferry every day.
The street car lines Of San Francisco arc
certainly modelp, particularly their cable
lines, 10 see the steep streets they climb.
All the lines concentrate at the foot Of
Market Gtreet. 1t Is from this point all
the ferries 20 and come. l have been
hero come three weeks, and in that time
have had but ono rainy day, all the rest
bright and Bunshiny with the the,mome.
ter at aixty and seventy.
l eau. notice any difference in tho eli.
mate here and Of Los Angelas, although
the people at the latter city will tell you
theirs 10 much warmer, &c. But this is a
wonderful country for everyone booming
his own town., I think the papers in your
good old city might take come lessons in
the booming line from the journals Of the
'occident."
l have met quite u number Of Wheeling
people here, among them my friend ex'
Sheriff Tinglc, who, with his family, are
wintesing at the Occidental" Charlie
Mccoy aud John Mckee are both promi.
Aent business men in this city, and OIL
course they tell you this is the Italy o
America. OCCASIONAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25
"Slre, 7 come to try TT
"Try what, Papa NitoL ?"


Bnils, Cnrhunclea and Running Sores G
every kind are cleansed, the ~poison-verm,
destroyed and ~ speedy curs elected b,
usirg Darbys psophyiac:ic Fluid.
Il have been afflicted with the Efysipe
las. Nothing would heal the sore or siof
the running. used Darbya Propllylactit
Fluid and found speedy cure. Have a!Ec
tried it il HeVersi other cases End ii proved
eteetHal."-S. +, GREER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-25

Why Ackor'a Blood Elixir is warrented, 10
because it is tho best blood preparation
Elown. 1t will positively cure all blood
d~lscAace, puri[rs the whole syslem, and
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
st3memh"r, We guarantee it. Logan 4 Go.
aud G. Mrnkemn!Ier. 4